davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-10-27
BARON RoTHsCHILD's EXPULSION.
How and Why the Great Money Prince
Left Austria.

How and Why the Great Money Prince
Left Austria.
According to the Cologne Volkseitung,
Baron Nathaniel Rothschild-not the
chief Of the great plutocratic house-hss
been expelled from Vienna. The baron
is great florist, and in all his villas and
castles carries on the culture of rare ex-
otic plants upon very costly scale.
The Archduke Karl Ludwig, the EN-
peror's brother, visited one Of the baron's
gardens during the absence of the owner,
in order to get glimpse of some of his
rare plants. The archduke is the fore
most patron of art and science in the
empire, and great fsvorite with
the cultivated classes Of the people.
Baron Rothschild had given the
to inspect his forcing-houses during
his absence; but the head gardener con-
ceived that the order could not extend
to 80 important parsonage a. Cesar's
brother, and so admitted the archduke.
When the baron heard this order had
been violated, he at once dismissed the
head gardener. The archduke wrote to
the baron begging him to revoke the dis
missal. The great monetary prince,
however, would mot grant the petition of
the imperial prince. The municipality
Of Vienna were Indignant st this rudeness
TO the most popular and liberal member
Of the imperial family, and gave the baron
to understand that he must either
concsde the archduks's request OF forfeit
his own citizenship. The baron chose
the latter alternative, and has yolun
tarily ceased to b an "Austrian." I" He
hes thus been indireetly expelled by the
dsmocratic voice Ths Cologne journal
rsnarks that ~ Vtenns papssss which
-. genally ysekone4 ano4vsS the so
ss'lss = ~ ss e ~ rs:sg siss e
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-10-27

zton ~ ogpeph * which ! copy ~
ssnt to Queen vIctoria and which was ap-
proved By Hrs. Garfield. Il 10 printed IN
chocolate iHk on white paper.
Upon the six.cent stamp, printed IN
red ink, appears bust Of Abraham Lin
coin, designed after bust BY volk. The
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-10-27

IBSu0u ID 70 Uo
found a crude efiigy of
the Prince of Monte
negro. The design Of
the stamp is very simple,
the head of the prince
being encircled by .
wreath of laurel branch
es. The inscriptions on
the stamps are in Rus
sian and signify "Pre-
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-10-27
working Hours in Russia.

A memorandum on the h"urs of labor III
industrial establishments in Russia just pub
lished by the English foreign Office shows
that the average is twelve. An immense
diferepce sxista bstwsese ths pssiod a work.
ing ct various establishments. the hours
varying from six TO twenty, but the average
y about twelve. It 10 remarkable that great
diyergences occur in the same branches OF
industry, and the longer hours are worked in
establishments Of primitive construction and
belonging to proprietOrs who are either ignor-
ant Of or profess to be ignorant OF, modern
technical Development. Female night labor
Y prohibited in certain industries. notably
the textile industry. J7'
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-10-27
a sxtt,s Bey.s III Luslu.

''Coms on. What sre you wsiting Sorr'
inquired one LITTLE boy Of another. IS
''6he won'ti Ny mamme Let me 10
no. sverYvhaa Yous y swfnl ssid,
sYs; ~ ussd = bsths prinspal q !
|; . &: 3 :; !; !
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-10-27

paid postage" The design Is from
bust by native artist.
The Italians have for half century
perpetuated the memory Of their sover.
eigns upon their postage stamps. The
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-10-27
What HIS visits Wcrs Iike,

"Your visits remind me Of the gro sth Of q
successfuA newspaper" said West Side
paterfamilias. leaning his chin ON his hand
Henry, who was sweet on ths HS Old sentIe. .
mans daughter, Felicis Angelica.
in-law. -
"Wsll, they commence on weekly, then
they grow TO semi-weekly; the next change
wss 70 tri-weekly; still later, we were
has Progressed to both 8 morning and an
evening issue"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-10-27

IA X Il )| n 4 4; x q {lj + "A 3 ! Y
;Il i1
N a "a 3. n -' -s q n, 4.
kAsHA ~ ~ ~ y! y. ~.s- ~
cusn - lAall =. D.s ss..s...
~ q !. :. - -
a'eos g n 49, = .1sN :, 4. !. 49,.
x1V1s sI. vsn :. x,owis. cA-S,ove.n S, n.n.-s
ss''us S u - ~ = ~ ,.sa4 ~r..r. sses
~, sA1, a. ~ Is. - yockey vsuo
q =. q. - ~ /. ''' 49,
Hun. Wms flnknev VIVA e9su. .. cen.
etof, Mafylanas - seeous ~ 49, ny Oest
wisnee ~
Hon. carter =. Harf!eon. iass Mayor %, .,
Chicago: ~ used ana tound q secoos onl
excelient' y,
Hon: Jn0 g Nsw, late Assistant Cecfe'
tfy oa yne 1Feasufy, indianapohs. ano'
cormaIiy recommend -. Jacobs Oi'
MI. Aifred nay tne great sneep fMssr oi
Boomanoomsna, Mulwala p. o., 8. W.,
Australia: s'St. Jacobs OIL cured me Of pain.
ful neuralgia"
Hon. @. Crosby, Hawaiian Consul, Lima,
Peru: "St Jacobs OIL CURED me Of painful
rheumatasm. /"
Drs. D. Jose Felix Study and p. Moise
Allende, Sanitary Cqmfnissioners Chilian
Army Of Occupetion, Peru, report; "6t. Ja-
cobs OIL was . complete cure In expert
ments upon 800 invalids suffering with al
kinds OF aches and pains"
What are the virtues Of this great remedy
The gripsack Of the President OF the United
States might reveal q secret, and distinguished
men OF the world have used It with benefit.
what 1t 10 and what 1t 10 not can be briefly
told has been told In . thousand ways, and
by thousands 1t has been used. It cures
with Jeffersonian simplicity and remains
cure with the stubbornness OF Andrew jack
son.
1t 10 not merely rubefacient to irritate the
outer surface. nor is u merely an emollient or
en- procsuon 70 softsn or relax constficted
muscle, put IN its SPECIFIC action It combines
.ne specnc properues OF the oest OF these,
win = superior curauve virtue supefadded.
pene'la'es oeepiy out genuy' search
nsy anu surrey ~ " :, kino ous nfm, mold
ing on and seeking the pain-spot. 1t sub
u essyi soosnes 'nSssntiy cures
p1r%anen.ly. I'LL
ny no0s lenar kaoio PROOF q tnss peIma-
nehcy OF cure mas oecn furnished the pro-
plieVls N an unexpected iorm' out q the
same ume most grauiying.
| IN ou.y Oouno 70 LOOK after the interests OF
snell Pa.rons ana patients, tney addressed
urcu'ar let.er 70 sucn q nad tised IL, making
.h9u.ly q 70 tne s.ate OF tne'r neaitn with
y,vw v,,, 81 aov.slng iursner.
| Wns' wa tneli surprise 70 learn rom all
ol snem, 1nousands IN NUMBER except sucn
a. nau removeo tnelr re.,dence, tnat IN every
Sase "ne.e useu accololns 70 0iections tne
ouiI msoe oy tne great remedy ned re-
inSrheu Permanent'
Oneeriui renewals OF tne'r statements
were mace winch disclosed the remarkable
showing wnicn no otner similar remedy has
ever snown-enas tne cures were those OF
cnronic Gases OF long standing-cases
~rv,e 15r cru'cnes ana canes nad Deen used.
"na' 10 mofe remarkaDie suii, tne cures
WIZ plomP. anu Po0luve wi'nout sne recur.
..noe =. paln " usoomiors ~ lapse OF
& ~. ,,ss ~ .s :, i1 wv eAlS,ence anu at.er
.ne u''e'''o nau fsvaseo - ione ~ tn'rty
Se
| an u BVoClmo0 OF C0o0fIul I09OOnSe.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-10-27


''Mr. Dennis had some st. Jacobs Oil In
the house and gave It to him to rub on his
knee. In ak days he had no use for his
and has been well since st. Jacobs OIL cured
him."
The case from January II, 1883, to July
Q, 1887, stood thus A confirmed cripple on
crutches-khee bent-leg useless. Cured
by st. Jacobs Oil. Was the cure perma-
nentf Inquiry was made on this point Of
Osgood q Co.. June Is, 1887. After an inter
val of four years, 1t viii be seem what d the
condition Of the poor cripple.
They reply ~ follows, July Q, 1887: ''Mr.
Lewis Dennis has Just called upon me and
informs me:
''That the boy Orn Robinson, who was .
poor cripple on crutches and was cured by
st. Jacobs Oil in 1881 the cure has remained
permanent.
"The young man has been and ID now at
work every day at manual labor, : case car
tainly which proves hsefacacy of 81. Jacobs
OIL.
''Mr. Dennis tells me also that he had rheu.
matism in his knee; tried many remedies but
of no use, and it cured the rheumatism
permanently, a. 1t has not troubled him for
years"
[Signedl DR.. Gro. 9. Oseoop, M. D.
Ithas won its reputation on merit alone and
IT. superior merit. in composition, has won
for 1t what no other similar preparation has
achieved; gold medal awards ftom tnter-
national and State expositions abroad and 1t
home, viz: New Zealand International Ex-
hibition, 1852, gold medal; Calcutta Inter-
national Exhibition, l8s3-6l. gold medal
Cincinnati industrial Exposition, 1884.
medal California State Fair, 1884. gold
medal; Louisville, Ky., Southern Expo
ntion, 1884. gold medal.
Whether the secret Of the gripsack u evsr
revealed or not, It u to b. hopsd that the
Preaident and wife have ysturnsd in good
health to The White House.
Hsving rtfnrned, II = to - hoped thsy
visited H0nsymoon Heights, thN tiTf0p peAks
Of Wei Virginia which 3ook down upon
the teemins valisyu they ~ h,1nd than,
vhsss. yha ~ ~ y ~ ~ sottsnsd
|';i :. :. ] i = .
:; J! /; =;
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-10-27
IA GRIP 8 ACK SEC u
Heed faid 10 ths warning Given ~ the
President CIsvsland's Late nhsumasas
( Attaeh-- HIS Friends 1faks Some 0ooa
suegsstisns on The care Of Health.

Not like those ancient receptions given to
Mrs. George Washington hes been the tour Of
the President aud his wife. Of the former
Il was said "She was met on the outskirtshy
committee Of citizens; there were fireworks
before and after supper, and she was sere-
naded by an excellent band Of music, con-
Quoted by gentlemen Of the town."
The harvests Of mighty nation are gar
nered and the fruits thereof are now the "fair-
day. sights of millions Thousands come
and 60 and crowd each mart 'swhefe plenty
sits, - and into these genial multitudes the
distinguished visitors were ushered.
Grover Cleveland 10 Of the people, by the
people, their President, and in the adminis-
tration Of their affairs his health and happi-
ness are objects of solicitude.
The most changeful seasbn In many years
IL upon US, and he has been whirled from
freezing point to Indian summer, and thence
again to chilling frosts.
Hestood in over-heated rooms, and from
the sitting air where crowds commingle, he
was suddenly transferred to the cold with
out.
Does any one suppose he was unprepared
for such emergencics2 Hso, let him possess
himself with patience Just ask the charm
ing Mn. @. what was that little incident IL
d said took place In their delightful bou-
doir at the White House, at which even the
sleepy poodle looked askant. Will the grip
sack reveal secret2
From undergoing just such trials a. those
foreshadowed and harassed by state Affairs
the President fell sick. Crowds had no COM
Nevada County picayune., 1887-03-30
Silence.

Half the actual trouble oi life would be saved if people would remember that silence is golden when they are irritated. veNed or annoyed. To feel provoked or exasperated at a trifie when fhc nerves are exhausted is perhaps natural to Us in our impertrc,lv sanctified state. But why put the annoyance into ihe shape of speech which, once uttered, is re- membered; which may burn like blisterins wound, or rankle like a poisoned arrow! fla child be crying, or a friend capricious, or Il servant unreasonable, be careful what you say. Do not speak while you feel the impulse of an ger, for you will be almost cer. tain to say too much, ta say more than your caolcr judgment will approve, and to speak in q way that you will regret. Be silent until the "sweet by and by when you shall he calm, rested and self-controlled. Selected.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-03-30
History of an Editor.

An editor died and slowly wen. dcd his way down to where he supposed n warm reception await ed him. The Devel me, hin, aud said: "FOr many years thon hast borne the blame for the errors that the printers made in the pa pers. The paper has gone, alas! for Sl; and the Sl, alas, has often failed to come m. The printers have bedeviled thee for wages Saturday night when thOu hadst not a darn cent 10 thy name. Men have taken the paper without pay. ing for it, and cursed thee for not getting up better paper. Thou hast been called a dead beat hy the passenger conductors when thon hast shown thy annual pass to their enviOus gaze, All these things thou hast borne in silence. Thou canst not come in hcrc.r And he fired him. As he did so he murmerei: "Heaven is his home, and besides. five had lt him come in here be would have been continually dupning his le. linluent subscribers, and thus created diseord in my kingdom.
 Moral: If you don't see what you want, ask for it,
Nevada County picayune., 1887-03-30
The Origin of Cinderella.

There is no fair, tale that is bet ter known or more loved by young readers than the story of the poor little cinder wench, who Was so ill treated by her cruel sis ters, had such a delightful god. mother. with a magic wand. and was so lucky as to lose her pretty glass slipper only to gain prince, and become a princess thereby.
 Looking over an old book. we came upon an anectloic that is said to have been the origen of this favorite tale. CinderelIa's real name, it seems, was RhodOpe, !, and she was a beautiful Egyptian maiden, who lived 67O years be, fore tie birth of Christ, and dur. ing the reign of Psammeticus. one of the twelve kings of Egypt. One day Rhodope ventured to 20 in bathing in a clear stream near her home and meanwhile left her shoes. which must have been uin- sually small, lying on the bank. An eagle, passing above, chanced to catch sight of the little sandals. and mistaking them for a tooth some tid bit, bounced down anu carried off one in his bcak.
 The bird uuwittinsly played the part of fairy gOd.nlotl,cr, for. fly ing directly over Memphis, where King Psammeticns was dispensing justice, 1t let the shoe li,Ii right in- to the kings lap. It's size, beauty and daintiuess immediately at, rae. ted the royal eye, and the king, determined upon knowing ite wearer Of so cunuiu. a shoe. sent throughout all his kingdom in search of the foot that would fit II. As in the story nf Cinderella. the messengers finally discovered Rhodopc. fitted on the shoe, aud carried her in triumph to Mem. phis, where she became the queen of King Psammelicus, aud the foundation of the fairy tale that was to delight boys and girls twenty-iour hundred years later. American Agriculturist for April.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-03-30
W. |. CANNES B007z SHOEMAKER
TOM ALLEN HIGH SCHOOL.

This school hi,. bt,en opened for 5. term of thrcr or five mnnth-. under tac principal ship of the undersigned. Charges per
Nevada County picayune., 1887-03-30
PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS CARDS
C. F. Smoote, I. c. NcRae l.. F. Hinton Smoote. McRae &.Hinton
 A7TORNE YS- -Qt-LAW
ARKANSAS,

PRESCOTT ARKANSAS,
 Practice in all the codrts ard make col lections in all parts of the state.
 Are agents for the following
 INSURANCE COMPANIES: German, of Ne~ York ...2 ,562, 136 % Underwriters Agchev. \. Y... .4,957,112 90 Springfield F. k 5s5 ,632 83 Western Assurance Company ... .422, ,O06 62 New Orleans. .875.5s8 II
 Risks written throughoutthc county.
 neSs- Gin houses and farm property in- sured
Nevada County picayune., 1887-03-30
STIFF JOINTS. \ Most Remarkable Case of Scro- fuIa and tshenmatism.

knees have been drawn almost double and his joints are perfectly stiff, and hus been in this condition three wears. unable to walk. During Shat time the medical board of Lon don county examined him and pronounced the disease scrofila and prescribed, but no benefit ever derived. then used a much advertised preparation without benefit Three weeks ago be became perfectly helpless and suffered dreadfullv.
 A friend who had used B, B. 5. advised its use. He has used one bottle and all pain has ceased and he can now walk. This has been pronounced n most wonderful action, as his complaint had batfied everything. l shall continue to use It on him
 MRS. EMMA GRIFFITHS.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-03-30
WEBB CITY ARK. BLOOD.

Having tested B. B. B. and found 1t to be all that is claimed for it, l recommend it to any aud every one suffering from blood poi son. It las dope me more good for less money und in shcHcr -rgec of time than any blood purifier ever e-.t. owe the comfort of my life to it- use. for have been troubled with severe form ot blood poison for or years and found no relief equal io that given by the use of B. B, B.
 W. q. MCGAUHEY. Webb City, Ark, May 3, lSSG,
 All who desire full information about the cause and cure of Blood Posons, Scrofula and Scrofulous Swellines, Ulcers, Sores, Rheumatism, Kidney Complaints. Catarrh, etc, can secure by mail, free, copy of our ,32-pagc Illustrated Book of Wonders, filled with the most wonderful and sirtlmg proof ever before known.
 Address, BLOOD BALM co,
 Atlanta, Ga. For sale by II. Moncrief x Bro; ]. O, Howell, Cor Main and Front Sts.; Milncr X Miibuun, Pres saOtt, Ark.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-03-30
A TONGUE IN KNOTS.

contracted malaria in the swanps of Louisiana while working for th" telegraph company, and used every kind of medicine I could hear of without relief l at last sue seeded in breaking the fever, but it cost me over S1OO.O0, and then my system was pros tratcd and saturated with malarial poison, and became almost helpless. l finally came here my mouth so filed sores that l could scarcely eat. and my tongue raw and filled with little knots Various remedies were restored to without effect, bought two bottles of B. B. B. and it has cured and strengthened me. All sores of my mouth are healed and my tongue entirely clear of knots and soreness. and 1 fell like q new man. \. x. BKlIIp
 Jackson, Tenn, April 20, lSS6
Nevada County picayune., 1887-03-30

"What is the best way to manage d man?r asks feminine cores pondent. Marry him.--Omaha World.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-03-30

"l am gaining flesh rapidly" as the thief remarked when he ran away with a nam.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-03-30
pr. w. E. ARNOLD. PRACrICING PHYSICIAN.
PRESCOTT, ARK.

PRESCOTT, ARK. have located at Prescott for the purpose "i practicIn'r medicine. iSfsrO Office at Milburn's Drug Store Can he found during ihc night nt John Mill burns residence.
The Washington critic., 1887-03-29
|: F .IIII.lI|I 4 Fl T
TASTE AND SKILL IN MILLINERY,
WashingtOn'S Exhibit of Designs
for the Spring Season.

Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, March %,
81 and April I. These will be our opening days
ior the exhibition Of Fashionable Spring MILL
merry.
We are deeply mindful of the high esteem IN
which the Bon Mnrcht' is held as au emporium
Tor correct style, tasteful design and hl7h-class
workmanship. And we beg to invite you to an
Inspection of our creations for the spring season
OF 1859. assured that Our attempt to excel all
previous endeavors will receive the same cordial
appreciation that has been generously accorded
us In the past.
our Millinery Department has undergone thor
ougl renovation. Our working force of expert
milincrs has been augmented by skiliul de.
slgners aud flnishers. One of the proprletors,
who bcstows upon this branch of our business
his personal oversight, has stocked the show
cases, shelves and counters with the best, th'
latest and the most diversified Of foreign and do
nestle manufacture. our pFfBjty Hodiy'e has
supplemented exquisite taste with prodisous
industry, and our workrooms have been bus
Ting with feverish business-al In preparation
for M, weeks opening.
ON Wednesday morning we will be- ready To see
you, Now, take our advice, and do not wait
until the last lay II you wish to enjoy the feast
OF the senses" we shall endeavor to presents; be
cause many novelties we shall 'how will Ger
tainly lie purchased by those who desire to be
possessed Of what is absolutely original unap.
rroachablo and not to be duplicated.
In our Trimmed Department We shall present
new shapes in every conceivable shade, with ere
ations In the harmony of colors, the graces of
drapery and the effective grouping of orna
mcnts. studied proportions, becoming arrange
ment and consistent art-these constitute the
hest recommendations for expert millinery; and
1t is by this standard we desire to be Judged.
In our untrimmed Department we will exhibit
the most abundant aud varied assortment OF
shape, In Hats and Bonnets ever shown, from
the mos, ordinary street chapcAu to the most
novel and elaborate crown form. We unhes-
tatlngly challenge anyone to crtlciso the variety
of this stock Great care has been exercised in
the selection of these goods and we court the
closest inspection and the severcst comparison.
The Washington critic., 1887-03-29
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.
Schedule In effect SUNDAY, MARCH 13,
1857, until further notice.

Leaye Washington from station, corner OF
New Jersey avenue and street.
with through. coaches and sleeping cars.
The il:i5 m Is q Fast Limited Express for
Plttsburg and Chicago, arriving In Pitts
extra orssq ars nsSs SSsrssS mSronf on H. a.
- train for fast time.
For Cincinnati, Louisville and st. Louis daily
at 3:50 m and 1910 p. m, with through
coaches and palace sleeping cars to Cincin-
natl and st. Louis without change; $3.50 p m
IS fast limited train to Cincinnati and st.
Louis. ARRIVING IN Cincinnati! next morning
charged on this train for fast time.
For Pittsburg at 1l:i5 a m and $3.50 o m daily,
to Pittsburg, Cleveland and Detroit, with
For Lexington ana Local stations, $40 m
daily, except Sunday.
For points on Shenandoah Valley Railroad.
For nayre dc Grace, Newark, Wilmington,
and Philadelphia, 7:3o q m, a:io p m and
For wilmington, DEL, and intermediate points
d@iy encent Saa.Srs Snndav and wilmington ss
For Baltimore On week DAYS 8. $50, $40, 7so,
800 and 1905 q m, 1910. 1890, 3:15 (45-mlnute
train) $40. 4:so, 40. $40, sA5. 1885. s:a5 and
For Baltimore on Sundays $40, 7:so, $40
and lo9o q m, llo, $50, 4;30, 4:40, $40, Gas,
For Annapolis $40 m and 1910 4:so and
For way stations between washington and
Baltimore 5, Ga0 $50 a m, 1910 p m, $3.50,
$40, Glj and ll:30 y m. On Sundays s:3J a
m AND l:l5, $3.50, 4:40. G.i5 and 1850 IN. For
stations on Metropolitan Branch Gas m
daily except sunday and ,53l p m daily
4aO p m daily except Sunday for principal
stations on Metropolitan Branch, $40 d N
daily; on Sunday stops at all stations. For
Gaithersburg and intermediate points. $50
m, 1880 and i1:2l pm daily except sun
day, For Frederick $40 and Ills q IN aud
4:IO y m daily eyrpnt Suniay,
For iiagerstown s; 10 a m and 53i m daily,
except Sunday.
Trains arrive from ;he West daily Geo, 7:?D a
m, .:CO and 12h IN
From points on Shenandoah Valley Railroad,
2p daily.
From Philadelphia, Chester, Wilmington
10 m daily.
From Wilmington, Del, and intermediate
points north of Baltimore, ll:90 a IN.
From Annapolis, $50 a IN and l:50, 52j and
500 p m; Sunday. 1926 a m, 6:35 p m.
From Harper,s Ferry and Valley Railroad,
$50 p m daily, except Sunday.
From Frederick and intermediate points, S:22j
"a m and S:i5 p IN daily except Sunday.
Trains leave Baltimore for Washington at $50,
$50, T:e0, 900 9:05 and 1880 M, 1918, a:31,
8, 4, d:20, 5, G:30 7;i5, 800 and 1850 p m: on
sundays 6:3O, 7:20. Dos and 1890 m, 1880,
All trains from Washington stop al Relay
Station except laI0, 2:l0, ais and 1:;I5 pm.
For further Information apply at the Balti-
more & Ohio Ticket --Washington sta.
tion. $40 and 1851 Pennsylvania avenue, corner
OF Fourteenth street, where orders wi be
taken for baggage to be checked and received
{. pAvip WI PEI ZEE, IN 'ho CITY, c.K. LORD,
Gen. Supt, Balto. G.P.A.
PERCY q. SMITH, Pass'r Agt.. Washington.